Woodlink Audubon Embossed Glass Hummingbird Feeder 24908/WL35240

Bring "Pure Michigan" Elegance to Your Garden with the Ultimate Hummingbird Haven!

There is no more magical sight in a Michigan summer than the iridescent flash of a Ruby-throated Hummingbird. The Audubon 24908 (WL35240) is designed to be the crown jewel of your backyard. This sophisticated feeder combines vintage aesthetic charm with modern functionality, featuring a beautiful clear embossed glass reservoir and stunning rust-resistant copper accents that shimmer in the Great Lakes sun.

• Four High-Efficiency Ports: Equipped with 4 no-drip, flower-shaped feeding stations, this feeder allows multiple "hummers" to dine at once. Each port includes an integrated perch, inviting your guests to sit and stay awhile—giving you a better look at their vibrant colors.
• Built for Mitten Weather: The heavy-duty glass reservoir and rust-resistant copper-finished metal base are built to withstand Michigan’s humid July afternoons and sudden lake-effect rain showers without fading or corroding.
• User-Friendly Design: Maintenance is a breeze with the decorative screw-off base and wide-mouth reservoir. The glass bottle is top-rack dishwasher safe, ensuring you can provide a sanitary environment for your feathered friends with minimal effort.
• Perfectly Sized: The 14 oz capacity is the "Goldilocks" size for Michigan backyards—large enough to keep up with peak migration but small enough to ensure nectar stays fresh and doesn't spoil in the summer heat. 

🧤 Backyard Birds: Michigan Pro-Tips 🧤

• The "Tax Day" Target: In Michigan, our Ruby-throated Hummingbirds typically arrive between late April and early May. Pro-Tip: Get this feeder out by April 15th. Even if you don't see them yet, the "scouts" are looking for reliable food sources as they move north!
• Shade is Your Friend: Michigan’s summer sun can cause sugar water to ferment quickly. To keep your nectar fresh for 3-5 days, hang this feeder in a partially shaded area. This prevents the glass from acting like a greenhouse and "cooking" the nectar.
• The DIY Recipe: Don't use red dye—it can be harmful to these tiny birds! Simply mix 1 part white granulated sugar to 4 parts boiling water. Let it cool completely before filling. The red flowers on the base are all the "color" you need to attract them.
• Beat the Ants: Our Michigan ants love sugar as much as the birds do. We recommend hanging this from an Ant Moat filled with water to create a "drawbridge" that keeps crawling pests out of your nectar.